CYBER-THEFT RISK
CYBER-THEFT on the rise, key logging a major threat.
Key logging is malicious software written with the intent of
capturing or (logging) every keystroke you make. It is usually
accompanied by a screen watching program. (The thief can see your
screen, they see what you see.) These programs also shut down your
anti-virus protection and search well known easy targets for passwords.
(Such as passords stored within your browser program).
With these tools
your ID's and passwords can be stolen and often the thieves see
what site you are logging into. Another threat is, DNS based
attacks. (these utilized false login pages that look like the real thing.)
YOUR RISK ASSESSMENT
Chances are you already have one of these programs on your computer.
Statistics show that Anti-Virus and Anti-spyware programs fail to detect 80%
of keylogging malware.
There are some good programs that can detect and erase these programs from your
computer. The problem with this is the theives are always changing
and rewriting their malware to stay a step ahead. If you still type
your ID's and passwords on your keyboard or (and this is a big one,
using your browser to remember your passwords) you are putting yourself
in the easy target catagory. The people that write this malware
(know what folders the browsers use to store Password information.)
Point two on this. What if your computer ever gets stolen. A simple
look into your browser history or bookmarks will tell the thief
which sites to go to.
Once there, the browser will fill in the forms for him/her just as it
does for you.
Thank You for the keys to your Castle.
(CLICK HERE FOR MORE ON BROWSER HACKING)
THE SOLUTION
PASSWORD CLOAK: using password cloak is quick easy and
more secure than other methods. You login from your own login page.
(see video) This means you can never be fooled by a false login page.
Your user ID and password never show up on screen. You never type a thing
on the keyboard. All your information is stored on a portable flash drive
in a secure partition. All passwords are Encrypted. The whole drive can
go any where you go and log you in from any computer. Multiple computers,
No Subscriptions, No Updates, No Hassle. Money Back Guarantee.
PASSWORD CLOAK from Intelligent Options.
Password Cloalk uses AES which
stands for Advanced Encryption Standard.
AES was announced by National Institute of Standards and
Technology (NIST) as U.S. FIPS PUB 197 (FIPS 197) on November 26, 2001
after a 5-year standardization process in which fifteen competing designs were presented
and evaluated before Rijndael was selected as the most suitable
(see Advanced Encryption Standard process for more details).
It became effective as a Federal government standard on May 26, 2002
after approval by the Secretary of Commerce.
The Rijndael cipher was developed by two Belgian cryptographers,
Joan Daemen and Vincent Rijmen, and submitted by them to the AES selection process.
Rijndael (pronounced [r?inda?l]) is a play on the names of the two inventors.[4][5]
For the porpose of Password Cloak and speaking in simplicity. AES uses a cipher
which is an algorithem that requiers a key . the key is used to encypt and to
unencypt words and phrases. With out the key it is impossible to decipher.
Password Cloak stores the cipher and all encypted passwords in the encrypted
flash drive. The key however is kept on a Go Daddy server in a password protected
directory. Only the user knows the name of the directory and the password.
This is what makes Password Cloak extremly secure.
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